davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-01-27

A man who bootlicked Democratic Admin
istration to retain petty Office obtained under
Republican rule, and who has quartered a
member of his family upon the taxpayers of
this city to get rid of supporting him, is hardly
qualified to question any ones fealty to party
or to impugn the motives of those who earn an
honest living.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-01-27

"Observer" charitably suggests that the
Judge of the police court in drawing "A fatally
defective warrant simply made mistake. 1t
is noticeable, however, that the "mistakes'' of
this judicial Pooh-bah are all in the same di-
rectiOn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-01-27

An order relating to taxation presented in
the House last week is said by the Augusta
correspondent of the Portland Advertiser to
have originated with an empoye of the Lewis
ton Journal and to he aimed at the Catholics of
Lewiston. Mr.. Looney, of Portland, desiring
to air the matter, succeeded in carving mo-
ton to have it lie on the table to be printed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-01-27

Large defalcations have been discovered in
the Gewerbe Bank Of Hong Kong, which has
suspended payment. Two Of the banks Ii
rectors have been arrested. The liabilities are
estimated at g. 900 marks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-01-27

The ring organ, with its police court attach
ment, having apparently exhausted itself in
abuse of the Supreme Court of Maine, now
proclaims that the Justices Of the Supreme
Court of the United States are fools.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-01-27
News Of Belfast and Vicinity.


worth of portraits for Congressman Milliken and
MS -r'''"9'
drunken witness was placed Oh the stand last
week, and Judge Virgin ordered the sheriff to re-
move him from the eouM room. The man Was
taken to jail.
James Famlsvorth. of Camden. a persioner Of
the "tr Of lSl!, died last Thursday morning aged
~. IL leaves large line of descendants, incud
Ing the fourth generation.
willard f. Pace Of this cit,- y... t4Ii,., - cav,
from, , l,,Ind c,.,t,.. Nnu,g.,- f,r.,,.,, ,,,,,
tin, ,brll,>nIo,iod to,,riu,, TN, h.,J
somewhat. pr >.W johnson dressed the wound
The SENATE M. . affirmed tho ,,uoint,o.nt of
the fo,Io,fng collc,fo,s Of (,.ton,. !, Maine.
+ ,,-i5,,r I,,Jr,.t. -,,-,, ,,,,,.t.,.,,
II I,.,,itt r...,,.,,,,,... J.. So u.,,
t,,
.+ ,,;.,a.'. 1.'l. 7"''
~, '''' ,' " '''- W ''N "'''''
,'..',,,' "'' ', f'o'''''' ANA - 'N
WY ''''' 'p''''' ''"''N
II" '"hPFH' "l non. h"Ne~ Webster occurred ut
''''''" en- VII lh''7''iE u"'l'r t'e auspices oil
,.,,.,,.. ,,,.r,.,.,, IT, ,,,,.,. ,,''' I.a..
,.,.,l,.lt,., -..r,t,,. ,...,'t,',. u,l1,.,',,
,,.,,in,
iiN>''No' i'"7I'"0 nave 're'' @r'''l''" to resi-
UNITS "' 'Al7 county ana 7'rtlh as follows Frede-
l''N A. ''fll'ih' i%!Ia7t' increases Louise, widow
~ George IL N"t"' Nln''f!"n Lydia, widow "f
LOWS LAIR anon MeMGDh', mother of pa,itt G..
lhv lay i'' th' rSl"t "t lhr Jranu"tle Survivors
"'"'" ''"t '""h S" long before CONGRESS WAS aP-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-01-27
Maine Matters.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE


NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
THE DIRECT LINE TO AROOsT0OK.
The Maine correspondent of the Boston
journal writing Of the proposed direct line
that the New Brunswick Railroad is not
getting rich out of its Aroo>took traffic
for all Aroo>took traffic to and from all point,
west OF Naneeboro' has neNeryet paid the New
Brunswick RAILWAY. extra haul" and all,
$4,000 year. For the year ending last June
the road only received $4,000 for thi, bust
hess. so if Il short line should be built into
Aroostook county it would have to develop
Very large amour; of new business or it, stock
holders will get nothing from the investment.
AZ it would be a competitor with the New
brunswick hallway for all from the northeast
ern portion of the county. Another claim
made by the people of Pressure Isle is that
three-fourt!l> of the New Brunswick RAILWAYS
delivery to the Maine Central * from Aroos-
took county. On account OF the prominence
that has been given 10 these statements The
.ournaFs correspondent has taken the trouble
TO Obtain the exact figures. that in the endcav-
or 10 bnlld up i new enterprise discredit may
moi pc thrown upon an enterprise already e>-
tahll>hed. The statements furnished show that
the New Brunswick Railway. for the wear end
ng Oct. 81, 1856. delivered to the Maine Central
2ll.2oo.O6i pounds of freight. of which amount
ll..s69.2lo pounds We're from New Brunswick
stations and the balance was from .Aruo>took
county, a> follows: lIoulton. -. 121 So pounds
Fort Fairfield. l>.ll6,69. pounds: Caribou
2q'2o.NS pounds; Pre>Iue Isle i5.34l ,,Sa
pounds.
STATE PENSIONS.
During the year l>SG there were $40 alpli.a-
tons made to the state Pension AGENT for
pensions. of which $50 were allowed and 1876
disaoWcd. OF those allowed. 30 were 10
lhNail,is, j.. to willows. &c to mothers. - 10
fathers, 8 10 gulruii;,il> 0f minor child and
10 Ter of those Ii>11In,,.I ,y.,.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-01-27

TIE VIEWS OF AN INSIDER.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 81. The Waldo county commits
sioners have made large estimate, Sl9,9O0 but to
which, so far rs consulted the delegation will ac.
eide, and they will also consent t. ask the Lcgs-
lature to allow the county to make a temporary
loan for the purpose of building Il iailers house
and to provide for the better protection of the
county records
There seems to be some disposition to oppose
the appropriation for continuing the Experiment
station established two years ago 1t has cost the
state Slo.000-S5,000 per ycar-to have chemical
examination of the commercial fertilizers sold in
Maine. This has been the principal business OF
the Station, and we fail to find many farmers who
claim to haye received any benefit from this great
outlay. This question should he discussed by our
farmers and their representatives at the capital
conferred with The latter certainly want to do
all they can for the public good and especially for
the agricultural intcrcsthut wish to guard against
the useless expenditure of the peoples money.
Another question is that of stocking the State
College whose herd was slaug htered by the State
authorities ION account of a disease known as
tuberculosis, and supposed to be contagious.
This disease corresponds to consumption i'll the
human family, and think it is no more con
Jersey COWS and was engaged in dairying in com
petition with the farmers of Maine which was I'M
doubtedly mistake. The prevailing idea now is
that we should vote to appropriate sufficient
sum of money to buy limited number of the
four best breeds of cattle Jerseys eXclude,U and
that these animals should be kept for breeding
purposes, their progeny to be distributed over the
State by selling at prices our farmers can ford to
pay. This would be Of untold advantage to one
of Names most important interests. Some sug-
gest that Percheron horses and best breeds of
sheep should be added. Then this would be an
experimental farm in reality, from which the
State would derive fair profits and large indirect
revenue.
An order has been introduced and referred to
the judiciary committee directing an inquiry rs
to the expectancy of holding annual sessions of
the Legislature with biennial elections. This
Senate and House next winter without the form
of an election and wo!li rob the whole thing Of
its charms. No one VIII come here on account Of
the salary, which is Inadequate to meet expenses
say nothing of loss of time, vet it will he adj
mtted that those who have had Legislative eN-
perience would he Of more value to the State dur
ing the second term.
1t is said the present Legislature is composed OF
more farmers, mechanics and business men than
for many years past, and the members seem liber-
al in their view. and willing to enact any laws
that may be for the public good. Nothing partisan
is noticed. The Democratic minority has been
treated with Difference and given important places
on committees, and we believe well satisfied.
i. G. LIBBY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-01-27

JACKSON. Rev. David Bracket has given up
the personal superintendent of his clothing
factory in order that he may give more time to his
work In the ministry. He has given employment
to large number of young people and the bust
ness will still be to about the same capacity as
before. Charley Bracket is to give his attention
to the farm and is obtaining some good stock,
among which is the nice pair Of oxen bought of
John NJ. Dow Of Brooks He will make good
farmer and his father means to encourage him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-01-27

WEST WINTERroHT. Logs are coming in lively
at Plummer's mill, and the rapidity with which
they are sawed makes it very convenient for the
lumhermen to have their sawed lumber to haul
back. The farmers are very busy securing ice
for their creameres, and saw,lust is in good de
mand.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-01-27
Legislative Notes.

northern Maine member characterized the re
cent cold snap as an "trnostook thaW.''
1t Is proposed to make the legal weight of Il bush
ell OF beans 62 pounds instead of 60 as at present
The standard weight of barrel of herring is 20f
pounds, if an act introduced Thursday becomes 4
law.
Hon. A. w. Paine will advocate his ''voting by
proxy" bill in the legislature. lie will also en-
deayor to have the niSi restriction divorces re-
moved.
The remonstrants against any change in the lob
ster laws think the laws have proved of great adj
vantage as far can be seen in the limited time
they have been in operation.
Certain parties if they think they have a case
propose to carry the question of the validity of the
European and North American Railroads title to
me lands given them by the State to the supreme
Court.
Four eN-members of the legislature of thirty
years ago met at the State House last week viz
Hon. John G. Talbot, East Machas; Josiah ii
Drummond, Portland; William Dickey, Fort Kent
Dexter Merrill, OronO.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-01-27

LIBERTY. cur correspondent in a brief note
sends the sad new of the death of Margir. dau.h
ter Ut t. Z. and Della Morse, a Young lat, who
had the love and admiration Of the entire connun-
ity. tribute will lie paid to her memory in next
weeks journal. The afflicted parents ana relatives
have the sympathy of 4 wide circle of friends and
arIuantanccs &c Geo. Bowler, Esq, Of this town.
lied very suddenly Wednesday morning OF neural
ga OF the heart. He was feeling rs well as usual
when he retired, but in the night was some yila,
distressed and died very quietly. MIR. Bowler was
at one time county commissioner and has always
been one OF the prominent citizens of Liberty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-01-27

KNOX. Mr.. Frank Hollrook OF this town who
died last week, was very estiinablc citizen onirt
and unprctentious in his appearance, his ability
was not generally appreciated by the stranger but
the better a person became acquainted With him
the more they valued his many good ualitics H.,
all his life a close student and n deem thinker
Few men in his position in life were as wen post
ed in regard to public men and the general
affairs of the state and nation as he He had
represented this class in the legislature had taught
very large number of schools, and retained his
interest in educational matters to the last
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-01-27

Iuestay afternoon Judge Virgin charged the
Jury; ne SAD inc last witness had left the stand
we iist suggestions have been made BY the conn
81, 'h' now the responsibility rested with the Jury
me Judge gave the law which surrounds prison.
ur anu spoke OF their rights. The law presumed
tllem innocent until that presumption is set aside
y! eNiuehce. lie told the jury that their verdict
was not necessarily final. If they brought IN a
jurisdiction But if Il verdict of guilty was reach
eu me Court could set it aside. If not set aside
eh tie prisoner could go to the full Court and if
eiiee OF the SIX Judges said so she could be grant
t 81 y new trial He said murder was the unlawful
Killing Milling OF a human being with malice aforethousht
,r;t en hfessen or implied In punishable
Wlth death the malice must be expressed He told
u, IN, tit thelr verdict must be guilty of murder
~ .e nrSt degree or not guilty. He said if per.
son should contemplate the killing of another for
single instant it was sufficient to make it malice
~ hiorstnought. It is incumbent the government
- IL t H her guilty beyond reasonable doubt
a ~ .nen explained what constituted a reasonable
Cronn me government must prove first that Ruel
orockett was dead; that the poison was admins
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-01-27

The prosecution put on in rebnttal MIR Paavpy.
James Murphy. Mrs. Murphy and Nellie Crockrft
who adhered To their former testimony and cnntr,
ulcted the defendants Witnesses
At3 O'Clock T, N. Col Foglcr addressed thc iurv
and was still talking when the Court adjourned ~
t" lie concluded the next forenoon, max ing a very
aoie argument talking four and Il half hours
Attorney Genera Baker adtlresse, the Jury Tues
day occupying four hours, and making Il very rlo
luent plea which had Il perceptible influence On
the jury. y"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
Tba Enrt lEnr-n 7te,keLs.

pT-TTFT -ru.efa.- ,.,or .u.. rrf,Irrr-7- 7lr
lt.tiflir'' r,o +.iri T5,- MINI, . ~. choice
So r,.g 'T.,-r-E- l-a
rIIEE~E INN ra-tn- -rrgd~z. and Ohio factory
Iual0..c. fun cream twins lsc.
cam! ttgE- >rr southern Crou s. l5r
g. - M male
G.<EFD,IG0DS- Prices ter dozen. Pine.
grrrrs standard. 81 SIS: peacnps. standard. ,
$ h..toaataos, standard. .bsSl ID: sar8 ds
M, 80. Il Tl - s-aoscf.e.-,o. 4 IS rqsr.
F.,--ias Il * gystn-s +rI yvai-., p. l.lr..-I,
> Il -+.I IN h ,st n ~ IS r,- 5 .-seI- man
r u -.. rs S.. uorea~pH q u gu.
sa-3Iras. american &. 81 ra-o: imported h cd
4 Gle. >.'. s.r ... Z 81 a, IasEagr
49, 81 s. 'r.rr .e.rag ~ F4ls. ,.gr.te7 .gt
min -. -
l,.,-S- -ra-.e- dozen
FH-Ir~ ANGIE- ETlI;I. rs-Ora-re.. jon
,.a.lef - SD rn- ioy. fn--.ra. l.l.,.c. = ...
|.rrurs 81 ou' nor Ir -. npse...a mira H-.
..--.z -.- 10. a.. rr- n.... rff-,- In hove. 81
49,. ra,rsto,s 0rr third Sl boxes. 75a..r,
,..-urras r4-rarrr 81 .a- .I.yas -zr
r-r. -.r...l ID, NOR r.-,.r.t :. navy
...str- l.. farf-n,-sos I'm ibis. medium lars.
g.. r--ga J.rn... .e: bananas. 81 U.1t So pe-
rra r-r ros- -e+ar+s So .arrrr loo If,s.. rgrr
.-...-- .. ~. -.... - -.-. a.. 81 Gu
tr.,l -5,.. al Ser coal ra- .o-d on track nj
a~8 $. .I lnIlyr-ra 81 "a: sfrA.liaUer GOA. 5 i'd
f. ,l..s van, u a,lyara,i ~. -5- NIrtf,lz.
---r.-s' - - f.Ts ~ v,-9 81 n. .E,.t.,-,l
2. r-.s.rr ..qI ---, a. ,-s-s g. r. dolly.
gruF = -U- H.. lister coal IS ..tn mt ward S -H
,.,,-- - .-. ,r,trrr.'.r .-,.r = IN .- '..-f
=, - ,l.-..-rf N. H., 'rl-r.r coal iass f.gn
IN l..- ~ NJ .a-5 49,. p.arsr'.r.t-lq hard
.-,es I'M i. ..I sfr 3l lfe.iyr-sl Srl uU.
, -, --'S, - - . t-- r.-r 80 .n
-.t, e.. IL. I .-.r,, f.a-d con-
~ IL .I' itrr 4 3. r. ~. ..racL-rr.itr
-.' 81 q ,, a. var4 40 Id s.l.yu-e5 zrl 81.
g.r'f ,-,,a5 + go n, Ii,.r.i ~ lu- cord wood
cora 5r,jra-al &. IS. stowe wood cor.
=. .l..rs5 s a.. aroye wood &, cord, delivered
- - W l--' '0o.---' 0''''
spArN AND FEED sTT-FrS- Or1tetlons be-
r--- .,., 80, r-.f, f-.-- st,ra n, s4--Iosf lots
5orn q" And 6ars are s. her 5usbcy lower han
.roraG
Via. -2a-5c
Gots-r:rIiE 49,.
Ers1--.aI,ar hnrirn8
Isv-1.roz, local. : uass 90. Johnson and
nm county. 81. UU.fis Uu, best. SIS CgGi6 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
60 TeIephone BrtnRs the 90 o..
indianapolis journal

lnQIan&l oils journal
"2Ut few people know now much hypO-
crisy there is in the world" said young
l.dy employed in the Telephone ExchaDg
t. g JyurnR. reporter, "and of that few
the persons who have the opportunity to
hear the telephone talk Of city the size
Of Indianapolis may BE numbered. There
are not many men in business in Indian
apoIi- that do not know like book. l
an not personally acquainted with more
than half 6 dcz-n Of them, perhaps,
but know Just what kind Of men they are
from hearing them talk over the tele-
phone. ! sometimes an horror stricken
g the language used by men who in So
Ciety and among their fellows ere regard
cd as nice fellows. ! have in mind many
prominent church members, WAC some
times make the eEchanGe girls, who have
to be listening, blush with their tain over
the wire. If there is anything bad in g
man Inc telephone seems TO bring il out,
AID . great deal is brought out Oi many
who profess to be wholly good"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

people in Chicago and St. Louis are in
terested in the cotton deal. Some think
the clique has sold very largly, others
that only the "tsilors" have sold to any
large extent, others that the clique will
hold on and squeeze August shorts, and
still others that the bull phalanx viii
watch its opportunity and get out with
as little loss and as soon as possible.
OSCAR WILLOUGHBY RIGGS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

Headache is a common complaint. Il
IS generally caused 0y a-dersnged stom-
ach, o. disordered FLYER. Morris Cas-
carine is the remedy for these ills.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
% G48N}JEa
Spot Gotten Unchanged, Futures from
One "a Five Points Lower,
Money Market Easy.

Ths wheat maU.Sst Declines Owing 10 tho
largo ErCetpts-Itvo stock
Tr8CBaCtiuus 8risk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

E,iu,y,s ,..~.-, t..,. $40 ..o....--, -.-,--
Ire tefe2ses are TWO in Eom
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08
The Supreme Court

III Is a somewhat singular fact that
only two Of the Supreme Justices wear
full beards-Field and Matthews
though Justice Woods also wore a full
beard. The others are all closely sha-
ven. Justice Field is the most popular
with the administration. About two
years ago Justice Harlan moved his
family from Washington TO Rockville.
Montgomery Co. This was done for
economical reasons. as he was at that
time financially embarrassed in conse.
quence of heavy Endorsements for
friends. In this way be became so re-
duced in means that he could not live
in Washington in the style that JUS
tice of the Supreme Bench shuld OBJ.
serve. He has three grown sons. one
OF whom was recently ordained min
lister of a leading Presbyterian Church,
in New York, and now receives a sala.
ry of $4,000 year. He graduated at
Princeton only four years ago. Another
son is lawyer in Chicago, with a rap.
idly in creasing practice and third
will be graduated from the Columbia
Law School next month. The two
former are unmarried and recognizing
their fathers financial condition, and
having more money than there needs
called for, had built for him a hand
some house on Meridian: Hill, which
was just occupied by the Judge and his
family last week. Thus the social
circle OF the Su preme Court is COM
plete for the first time in two years,
and, as the Judge himself has met his
financial obi cations. there is a likel-
hood that it will be the scene of bril-
liant social entertainments during the
coming fall and winter. - BoHimoye
american.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08
An Enormous Appetite.

A countryman in restaurant listens
with astonishment TO a waiter giving
an order, turns to n companion and
says:
MY stars, Bill, thar must be fell
Ter in here that's mighty nigh starved
TO death"
"How you know ?''
IVY j jist hcarn that man yell ont
'one beef an cabbage I'm a pretty
good eater myself an ken slaughter a
few a1bage when get right hungry,
an i Ken eat pretty good size hunk
o. meat, but when it comes to eating a
beef, I'm afraid / wouldn't be equal to
Their 'mergency. Some folks ken eat
powerful, Bill. "-ArkaaSaw Trareler.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08

ground and the water OF the lake. for
some of tho branches extend good
distance over the water Some day
| suppose crowds of tourists will come
in the rain at night to enjoy this beau
ty of Onli. and | am curious to know
what tune the good old tree will play
rs ii lets the water drop down upon
silk umbrellas and rubber rain-coats.
The temple of Mi dera is upon a hill
just back of the town and commands
a fine view of the lake. which seems
ever 10 be changing from green to blue
and back again. Here is a smooth gran
lite obelisk. quite uni Ike anything ia
pahese. which was raised TO the me mo-
ry of the men who fell in the Satsuma
rebellion. The temporary gateway was
very pretty, being made of a great
many large bamboo stocks bound to-
gether with tarred ropes and having
the appearance Of the fasces of old
Rome.
The bell is here, and has quito an in
terestng history. the oldest story of
all being the one which accounts for
the scratches visible upon its sides.
The priests of a neighboring monas-
terry stole it once and carried il to their
place in the mountains. but every time
1t was struck ii called out in loud tones
IL wish to go home to Mii-dcrar' and
echo AIRED the sound everywhere, un-
til the priests. in anger, hurled the
bell down tho mountain side. when it
received the scratches. 1t was found
by its rightful owners. and ceased at
once its plaintive, homesck cry.
The monastery was founded in the
eighth century. but of course was de-
stroyed by fire several times, like every
thing else, but they still have intact
the room occupied by the greatest fe-
male author of Japan during the writ
ing OF her romances, Cent Monoga-
tart, and show tho slate slab used by
her for holding ink. Her name. Mu-
rasaki Shikibu, is known TO all readers
of Japanese history. for her book had
great influence over all people, and is
read to this day.
The greatest surprise thus far TO me
was the discovery of an electric bell
In the room at my hotel, which gave
mo great pleasure, for | had already
clapped my hands into blister in call
ing servants in the usual japanese
manner. The most agreeable part of
japanese art in interior decoration is
It's simplicity; in my room are dozen
slabs of white wood set in the upper
part of the wall above the sliding doors.
few little holes having been cut in
them. AT first | did not see any de.
sign, and looked at them only as ven
tilators, but after awhile the sky show
ing behind these holes turned them
into the white sails of ships, and the
grain OF the wood became water.
which rolled in long waves toward the
shore. Others were BIRDS flying among
clouds | wish the people as well
would show better on longer acquaint-
ance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-07-08
What Is ChOIpra2

The word Is derived from two Greek
words, meaning bile, fiux. There are two
kinds of cholera. Owing to our general
intelligence and greater cleanliness the
epidemic finds but little footing in this
country. But hundreds of deaths occur
yearly, all over our land. from bilious
cholera or malignant diarrhpa. At this
season Of the year, especially during the
prevalence Of such extreme heat, much
partially decayed fruit is placed upon the
market, tainted meats get onto the table.
Ice water is too freely INDUCED in, dis
ease drops down upon the household like
a thief in the night. At this time RENE
dy that can be relied upon is boon above
price. The dangerous season is upon you.
You may be the next victim. Do not de-
lay, but 60 to the drug store and procure
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhma Remedy and know that you
have pure vegetable remedy. that will
not fail as hundreds can attest who have
used it. Do not forget the name, Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa
Remedy. Omaha Bee.
If your druggist does not keep the Rem
edy, ask him to order it for you. 1t is only
% cents per bottle. Cut this out and take
1t with you, 50 rs TO get the name correct
Prince Albert Victor, eldest son OF the
Prince o. Wales, will he made a peer and
sit in the House OF Lords rs Earl of
he ter, SAYS London paper.